briefs
Another position to be filled
is the vice president’s (see
related story on page 1). Presi
dent Etzel announced that, as
of the Thursday ASG meeting,
the job could be open. “If we
haven’t heard from her (Neva
Barker) by Thursday, we’ll ac
cept applications,” said Etzel.
A fourth position has opened
and closed since Christmas
break, as Senator Dean Swope
moved to California to,
reportedly, be near his family.
His senate seat was taken by
Dick Edwards at the last
meeting.
Senate positions
The first weeeks of the winter
term have seen the ASG
beseiged by missing personnel.
Thursday, two new senators
will be elected to fill existing
gaps.
Senators Sue Martinez and
Lisa Lavamway are being
replaced. According to Presi
dent Eric Etzel, “They didn’t of
ficially say i quit,’ we just
haven’t seen them in quite
awhile.”
Lavamway is not registered
for school this term. Martinez is
registered, but has not attend
ed any ASG meetirws or func
tions this term.'
Said Etzel, “We have an of
ficial rule about unexcused
absences. More than three and
you’re out.”
Etzel said the positions are
open to the public. “Several
people have come and talked
to me about the openings.
There are no forms or anything
to fill out, you just have to
come in and say you’re in
terested,” said Etzel.
Child
development
The Child Development
Center will be used on alternate
Saturdays to serve families with
developmentally disabled
children aged 1 to 18.
A fee of $5 is being charged
to offset costs of staffing and
materials for the full day of
respite care. The program
meets or exceeds standards re
quired by the Children’s Ser-’
„
Wednesday
iipll
Ijgl
-7 a.m.-
Dlv/Dept. Breakfast
-9 a.m.-
Whole Grain Baking Workshop,
CC101
-11:30 a.m.-
Handlcapped mooting, CC 117
-Noon-
Mini Program, CC Mall
-4 p.m.-
Supervisor meeting, Board Room
A
M
-6 p.m.-
Open Recreation, Weight Room
-7 p.m."
Women’s Indoor Soccer, Gym
vices Division.
The College is offering the
program in conjunction with
Tri-County Respite Care. “The
College will take .10 kids on a
first-come first served basis,”
according to Debbie Bennett,
handicapped specialist. “If suc
cessful, we will increase it if the
funding is available.”
On the program’s first day,
last Saturday, “it was suc
cessful,” Bennett said. “We
had the maximum amount of
students.”
The program is the first of its
kind on this campus, according
to Bennett.
For more information about
the program, call Bennett at
exti 317.
Suite:
Rickenbaugh
Jane Rickenbaugh, head of
the danGe department, will pre
sent two performances of her
piece, “Nursery Rhyme Suite,”
at Reed College Theater on
Sunday. The first performance
will start at 2 p.m. and is entitl
ed, “Nursery Rhyme Suite:
Especially for Children.” Ad
mission is $1 for students and
children, $2.50 for adults.
The second performance,
entitled “Nursery Rhyme Suite:
Recollections and Remem
brance,” will commence at 7
p.m. Admission for this show is
$1.50 for students, and $3 for
adults.
OCE visitation
Registration
A new process for registn
tion was introduced to the Co
lege late fall term. Besides th
addition of a computer systen
it was made impossible to hoi
classes until everything ha
cleared the cashier’s office.
“Everything went prêt
much as we expected,” sa
Roger Smith, “Sûre, there ma
have been some confusion ar
delays, but spring quart
should be much smoother nd
that those using the system a
more familiar with it."
Representatives
from
Oregon College of Education
will be visiting the College on
Feb. 4 between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. in the Community Center
to meet with students and the
community.
“We did have a fe
OCE’s programs and oppor drawbacks. The computer w
tunities in the social sciences, highly overloaded,” he sail
business, humanities, sciences, During registration, it was beir
arts and education will be used for . other College-relatf
discussed. Questions on finan purposes in addition to registr
cial aid, admissions, activities, tion. “It’s not the most expe
housing and other college mat sive computer there is, and i
ters will be answered as well.
the delays at step two wé
For those who have ques probably caused when tl
tions or are unable to drop-in, a computer was in use by s
representative can be reached meone else here on campus
at 838-1220, ext. 211.
he said.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
-Noon-
ASG Meeting, CC 101
■ -1:30 pjn.-
RSVP, CC 110
-5pjn.-
PBL Potluck and meeting, Small
Dining Room
-7 p.m.-
Sheriff’s Dept. Meeting, CC 116
“Living Together” workshop, CC
117
Sheriff’s Academy, R 101
Gleaning Committee, Tr. F-3
Open Recreation, Gym
-8 a.m.-
Oregon Comp. Cancer Program,
C142
-9 a.m.-
Master Farmer Classes, C 143
-2 p.m.-
Comm. Ed. Directors, CC 101
-7 p.m.-
Speclal Rec. Dance, CC Mall
Speech Tournament today
-10 a.m."
Clackamas Invitational Wrestling
Tourney, Gym
-1 pjn."
Backyard Rabbit Raising, CC 117
Speech tourney today
Monday
Video Program,
lounges
all
Tuesday
student
Video Program,
lounges
all
student
Wednesday
-6 p.m.~
Women’s Basketball, Mt. Hood it
CCC
•
-7 p.m.-
Wrestling, Mt. Hood at Greshan
-8 p.m.-
Men’s Basketball, Mt. Hood il
CCC
Potter putters in perfection
By Mike Rose
Of The Print
He takes the porcelain bowl
and slam dunks it into a trash
can. Crash! “Well,” Tom Col
eman said, “that one didn’t live
up to my expectations.’’*
Coleman is a ceramicist
whose work has received na
tional acclaim. He conducted a
three-day workshop for Col
lege ceramics classes last week
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that dealt with porcelain clay,
throwing and surface design.
Someone mismixed a bucket
of glaze and it came out an
undesirable blue color. “I hate
that, it was supposed to be a
very shadowy gray,” Coleman
said. But with the exception of
the mismixed glaze, the
workshop was a success.
Coleman starte'd his career in
art as a painter. Coleman said,
“I wasn’t willing to keep at it
long enough so I go into pot
tery to make money. I was very
fortunate to get into the field at
the time I did.”
Coleman, who lives in Can
by, has been concentrating his
work in the area of porcelain
for 10 years. In his opinion,
modern porcelain is now
becoming popular with collec
tors and art fanciers. “A lo^ of
people are buying porcelain as
an investment because it is Ceramist Tom Coleman demonstrates a throwing techni
Bound to go up in value,” Col que at a CCC workshop.
eman said.
Staff photo by Sue Hanneman
Clackamas Community Colle#
4